HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-07-28, Page 3r.,
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SEAFORTH BRANCH, • R. M. JONES,
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTow8
SUMNER HEAT
HARD ON BABY
No season of the year is so dan-
aerons to the life of little ones as is
the summer. The excessive sheat
throws the Itttle stoma* out o8 ord-
er sb quiciaby that unless prompt aid
is at hand the baby may be beyond
all ,hummn help before the mother re-
alizes be is 131- Summer is the sea -
eon when dierrhoea„ chelmta estate
be n,, dysenbry and odl'ie are moist
prevalent Any one of 'these troubles'
may 'prove deadly if not promfptly
treated. During- ,the awnumler• the
nietlhert best friend Is Babe's Own
Tab eta. They regebate the bowels,
sweeten the stomach 'and keep baby
gseaftaay. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by. mail at 25 baste tom, you how • a box from The Dr. Williams' your permeted
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont mash salt to put on your oanteiatupe.
Last sritgnht at supper I saw a young.
.► I woman make her tomatoes white
With salt, and then re -•salted• thein.
A REMINISCENE OF THE PAST , When we study the animates life
Dear Expositor:—
!and habits, we are impressed that the
wild amimia ieethe open 'gets ell the
Waren a new piece of machinery salt Nature needs finom the vegeta-
.comes 'iritn a neighborhood there is tion. 'Our craving for atattt 'is large -
often a number of the 'neighbors come ly cultivalt d, and may Ise due 'bo the
to see 'it, and semeti'mtes they express fact tlhat most cooks peel the pate -
their opinion of it. toes and fru'ids; boil the vegetables
en 1883 we bought bhe Russell 'hey- lin a big lett of water, and throw
loader, made in Ingersoll, and. among Peelings and the water into the ewe:
those who came to see it was the barren dor bhe hogs.
late Mr. Eleringbon, of Lumley. He I The 'begs get all the body-building
.stood 'looking alt it while the hay was elements, we get the etiardh and
aslidirug up and pouring on the load coase r»tatiter, refuse, and so ueit t'y,
:amid I eveeleetingly &eked it around, that we , season it 'with salt and
and .teen cal1l'ing to ane, tate said: I'peepeT dxi 'melee it palatable, to snake
up for the loss in favor of the hog.
Comparing the average hog with the
average man, we find the hog is sele
dem sir and is trice and fat lootk-
commlon custom in all amide. How
often we salt and pepper our tied
before we amens tasked it. As tastes
differ, and mast are petwerted, no
dials tan be meted to 'suit the general
taste.
Our tlaakes are so perverted by salt,
dpices, whiskey and hem drinking,
em lkimg and chewing tobacco, drug
taking land eating sweets, that few
know any thing about natuttal taste,
and the exquisite delicacy of natural
flamers. We; are a nation Of perverts.
The salt 'habit, dike ell other habits,
is easily formed, and just as herd to
bleak from. Souse experimenters
says the average person eats 8 to 20
times more 'salt than is good for him.
He becomes like oven -salted buttes --
watery. Balt creates thirst, but the
'Pass oaf prate'ids from the blood, caws -
not be made up by waiter drinking.
Many orf the s(songeett, most noun-
:ageoua, and virile men and nations
:have been non -salt, eon -smoke, non -
drink men, of this I cannot speak
from knowledge, though hit is so re-
ported. Your cannot depend open
"Tom, that is the best hay-Iman that
was ever imported into Canada."
Sometime after he was giving us 1�
a hand, so he book in front of The in wiitle the man is sel'dem- weld,
'h loader, where, as usual the hay �' g;often on vety shout notice If the
3. to eatio d
There • _ beets. a genet
eiron !bl. at kh alma
emery : hie In-
fipan'pe 0 UI' mlo
al
letlty Of
Onbeetl to
offered.
This to not as true new in any ate -
tion as enmity, and is not true at
all in some seettione. Nidtory bends
wttracrted 'tinge aunts of nvoney from
real Ontarlp and moreover leveler
ed an wade sttamding od bonds and
their a'dlva'dbeges for investment
which did not 'previously exist. .don -
sequently manly applicants for. loins
have stated that there 'wase new lit-
tle or no Money ava42abae in their
oomrmunity for farm mterdtgsges.
Then the rate of intereet at six
per cent. fe eegtaaded as resawoneble
for a Wong term dpam It ea ,of
couree, two or three per cent. less
than prevailing ratee in New On-
ItarUo, and there is reason to helices'
that in Old Ontario it has a stabiliz-
ing indluence.
But the feature which appears to
appeal to many is the basis of re-
payment. Wlhen llhe repap/tetd
is divided into unread jested -
events of ptinclpal- and interest
and spread over a period of
twenty years ft gives a sense of
permenence and enables a Man to
make his plans aceerdingey. A 'pay-
ment of $87.17 per Ibtouaand dollars
borrowed, will discharge the en'tic'e
loan in 20 years, and 'this is. not
antuoh mere than the interest pay-
ments whish would be asked in some
cases otherwise. Motet borrowers are
lookitng 'P,arw.arre to halving the entire
loan discharged song before the maxi-
mum peetibd, but when they are toad
they can pay as much as they like
on due date after the third year they
are quite satisfied.
As to Red Tape.
It is perhaps expecting a 'good deal
to expect a etkepddwa3 public to be-
lieve that any Government or semi -
Government oeganlization opesatee
without red tape. Certainly It 'ie the
aim of this Beard to do so. To earn_
ply teeth 'rhe Ant and to see that the
interests of the Pnatainee sae pro-
perly eatfoguar'•ded, there are semi
noralittions which must necessaritly be
rigidly insisted upon. Within these
!tins, however, the Board has en-
demic/red to make the operation of
the ,llan as simple as possible from
the sttamdpoir4t of the !borrower. Ap-
plications are made direct to the
Board and are trot passed upon by
any local committee. If the applana-
tion appease to the Chairman of
the Beard to be within role tnyeaning
of the Art 'then an inspection and
valuation is ordered. The matter
then corn s before the Board as a
w hale for action. As the ehaiaanae
is the permanent administrative offi-
ser, and as the other members are
'readily available, the Board sleets
as required- Sometimes meetings
are held two or three times a week,
ay skintpale, enetndo and generally
was pouring in bo be donc�ed around, Y, loan is 'passed the 'papers rare im-
:and as the sweat 'beg'an .to some, he out of temper, took and tone. I medialttly 'sernt on to the solicitors
looked through the that' and exclaims- I Body scientists clakm that 95 Per I to 'have aisle searched end mortgage
eel, laatgthitvg, "Tom, this is the devi'l's cent, of the salt taken into the body,
papers made out. Here an delay
is sed out in 24 thews, unchanged.
y
d evtf fb kiel engin" there is usually odours seleetimes
t • e
family queatrelis 'anise and tare after-.
math is and tueate for ail concern-
ed. Such conditions levee been
prevented in the caves where a loan
hae been grandee to clean up all
such obligations and the numerous
anualll debts have teen corvsoedlated
Mho one and based on a deur-cut
business bads.
3n Old Ontario maNnratlt the apple
talions for loans to erect buildings
have not beerenumerous, but a flam-
bee of such aplplivations have been
!passed. Here 10 a .ase of a hun-
dred -acre forret with 'tui'Udinge put
down as worth $7,500, free oaf debt.
Yet the Meuse is only valued alt $200.
Hence the owner secures a Leah of
12,500 'bp build a new house and
spreading the payments ever a period
of years wlbll enjoy the additional
comfort 'whfale 'it is being paid for.
In other eases it has been a new
barn or umpmavetttente bo sense of tee
existing buildings.
Sma Holdings.
Not very many Wuams have been
'grtanbed on email headings. Under
the Act :repagnmmtlbs on any loan
'placed on lags than fifty acres nitat
be made in five annual in'albabments.
The object of this pnonfssion Was be
!unlit the number of loans cm smell
acreages, ae it is recognized that
land' values in such eases fluc'tua'te
Mere Tepidly and a margin of secur-
ity of 35 per cent, nary be easilly
•wiped out. At Alpe same time, Alhere
le much to be said ie favor df the
;man who is skilled in raising 'inten-
sive crops, and es able to produce
as ,ninon diff ten acres as others
would off one hundred. .Sonne way
cornunensuttate with adequalbe temer-
'i'ty should be found to extend as-
sistance in worthy cases, but it can
only l e done by amending the Act,
whioh is a Matter for another ses-
sion. In the Meantime, a few are
securing loans to repay tin the five
years as .requited.
Repayments.
Repayments are Ipabkrably bhe
find. 'test of Alpe meows of any
loaning scheme. No repayments are
due under this achene until next
fall, and thence no evidence on this
point is available. Every precau-
tion 'has ,been taken, 'however, to
assure repayment and every bor-
rower is given lid understand that
a Roan is a business protposistmn and
must be treated on a -erectly business
basis.
THE REASON WHY
ANAEMIA PREVAILS
The Strenuous Conditions of Life
Today Responsible.
Mothers wee .remark that giris to-
Some
Lt is estimated thole the 'average
home) is rimes where we are when !hare is a slight flaw .in he 'tl day are more prone r„ 'anaemia than
our opinions are exrpa essed amount off salt per head is 300 grains, making it necessary to get the sig- the girls of a generation ago, dhould
THOMAS CANN, I if so 285 grains of salt 'pass mt of I nesse of semens naw several 'look back at the eurtttrndings in
d f muatter non es whieh they and their companions liv-
ed. They would' easily see the reason
in life''s altered cin•umisbances Today.
Now the school ginl's life is mare
strenuous; her more numerous
irrvealaa''t
'that with ege
troteree of reli
:it
the tome wound 'Flake etiic
orttineay tatewe,s.
Eie' n:c Meeieg in eefe,iaee alb•
on nesey i,C00 fa:vr-e in New Zea.
land.
An Indian flour roll' atilt is =ilea
ebonee brought from 'FranMee 117
yeaje ago.
Automatic in operation, a mishaps
ban been invented for pasting labels
on bottles uni en n
Any one ad the larger eiteSVe
planta in Chilli could swppdry the media
of the entire world for iodine.
Tb 'lighten the bank of beating ear,
pe'te and rugs an inventor has
patented a frame to heed them
fle
Tests use being condtudted in Eng -
London, Ont. I
'the bo 'y as oreugn - ' thousand .miles away. It is in
seNtiad to body building; 'hence it' �
N'ature's 'lateeitory, but inpurieus and as wvell es of the Brand, that else title
-DO WE EAT TOO MUCH SALT? an enemy too the best atealUh. takes a few weeks to do so. As soon
Salt is good and essential to the If all food was cooked naturally, as the solicitors certify that mortgage studies are a severe Inc:capon the
�nd' the ju'ites eaten with the solids, p atrenghh Also, girls enter busirsthe
preservation of Meats, but it edit is I abural desire world be saltisfi'ed, and opens have been completed cheques
the fibre hard, and salted areae is or craving dor salt limited. The ese
are issued, except where 'loans are soon after leaving school—tat an age
snore indigestible than unsalted. teal. made for building rpurposes, when when they niost need rest and outdoor
was never bo be omitted from the Creator made no mistake in the right ch nes are sometimes issued Prom wife. Their womanly developnvent is
areae sacrifices. beast 'and
for the best Por anon, time to time as the work progresses 'hampered' by the stress of working
But be beast and bard. )n be - shat the •pmdcedure
s so w cut down to the solation that this condition is now
ser out side the stoateao FinaY the w flaws he t we dears tb know mnore easily remedied than in tlhe years
prevent 'itt a ori d'igesti'ng when in tie of health, and 'gladly obey on sttict business priruei'ples only, y''
I t c of Ins action
east, Such medicine as Dr. Williams'
r the interests of the bo rolwer,
otil waste nttalterial in
Mast be not y
be made absolutely clear, even it it
5t not true that that It wt seen 'houses hurried and often scanty
The nearer We 'five to the natural, bourn. hurried
are more liable to bleed -
Which preserves the 'meat from de- the better wast be our health and our 'parallels ordinary business 'peaetice :1•essness bo -da brut there is tlhis con--
•eou and out the the stblea heron going expense's IN bevery closely and illustrates the de- y:
t I 'tornen'aton of 'the Board to operate
the sttolmlach?
'Because you have always eaten
suet, and your grandmother ate it
'Ibefine you, that is no proof ether
ref you were right. Opinions of ex-
perimenters differ widely. "I think"
must 'give way before 'the long, rare -
tat study of the scientists en the
body.
A meebrated Chinese, diming a
Plague, gave his time to caring for
the sick and burying the dead. He
attributed' 'lues escape from :the disease
to non -salt eating. But 'it is said
d did thea
thein, we 'will become lieahtlhy, happy
In this Pwa k twit be obvious that fitter Pills have helped thousand's of
and successful; our health is our inspection and valuing is 'a most im- weak, anaemic girls arid women,
weadY ns for the general good, 'portant pant- The Board is expected 'simn the de-
menpts necessary y beeeuse tlt o en»thi the blood
J. THOMAS WSLHIDE. and desires to serve ^J1te whole ,wh eh means g",,,I health and vitality.
;Province. Covering such a flange This is ;roved by the statement of
territory with such a variety of con- Miss Eldora Acker, Lake Pleasant,
ditirms is a big job and the Board NS., who says: --"I shall be easygeed if
THE FARM LOAN SYSTEM ' most necessarily (place 'reliance en some other aiding girl ll profit byf
the information which camas tit it
(By W. B. Roadhouse.) from its inspeators. Detailed infor- my experience with Dr. Williams'
This es the fanst of a short series - nnadtlon is asked an rctgard 'to the pro- Pink Pulls. I was very meth run
of articles ex'planaNery of bhe new 'Perby, its location, distance from down; my fair' %vas pale and there
rural credits system in Onitario, •marketts, :seleols, roads, sail, built& was dark Meeker around my eyes. My
written fine The Expositor by Ms, ares, dra'ina'ge, sboc, etc., etc. In appetite utas bad, and I had no am-
bi'tinn m d•� asr%':ring or gin about. I
Stephen tiaras t same in
tagiopox epidemic and escaped eon W. B. Roadhouse, Deputy Minister selditton a report on the 'appltcasut, had once berme been helped by 1».
tagibn, and' as far es we know .he of Agriculture and member .of the Albout three years ago, when f'ace-
was a salt eater. Agrt'ievlturall Development Board, with an increase in his rent, ee de- Williams' Pink rills and decided to
Personally I _ have ministered to 'Which is adntirnistening the system. tided to buy. He made a snralR pay- 'try them again. f'. proved a wise de -
nearly every
The Board is at 'the disposal. of any merit end undertook a subseantial ei's;ion, :Por in ;tee than two months
Th est r }ve was time I felt in every way better; bad
smallcon-
small pox, and have been very ualose
to St, but never contracted' anydhing
but scarlet fever, and I tam sure I
have eaten toe inch salt for years.
An old friend item Kangaroo
Island, South Australia, was for
vnany years effected with inflamma- first dean under the k>ng fermi farm 'seen) in acquirting a•
tory rheum.atisnl, tried many things, Roar, legislation of 'the previous ses- wan satisfied his experience wou.lcl
but no cure. In three months after Cion -Since that .time Moans to bhe have been different.
he stepped wring volt, he was en-'
emir -runt of about $800,0 0 have been
reg f rid r had a return.Estates and Buildings.
farrier in Ontaree and inquiries ehouis 'mite gage. e fit • yea
be sent to A, G. Farrow', chairman able' to meet this payment the meat 'a, splendid item' i•e, the 'timed feeling
and chief administrative otfitcer.—Ed. year was last year, mhie'h teas so disatppesred, and 1 oan work with en-
- dises'trlaus to 90 .many farriers, and joy'm�tt. ' tteell fir young there is
On October 28'th l'as't the Agrrcm'l- the found h'inoasltf faced wthh fore- MO than better
Dr. W edICri Pink ou
'turd Development Board •passed the closure. Had 'he 'had a start years You ran t r ur.' Dr. kiliWilliams' Pink
'h''s newer farm he p •'t'`
Pills through ire dealer in medicine
or they will Ise -tint to you by mail at
50 tents a box ''' six bo�'es fine $2.50
by 'writing dirr: 'o 'Phe Dr. Williams'
Med'ieine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ti y free •a neve bad
That his Mince was in a 'healthtfal ton-
,l,nased
ditiom is evident err he was burned
by gasoline. No se* case was ever
known .to recover. He is well, 'work-
ing, need scarcely has -a scar Says
the feels younger and stronger and
more agile than for many years, 'per-
haps fifty now.
!Because salt preserves dead flesh,
that is .no 'proof it will aid digestion
and preserve Rive flesh.
bt is reported the heart and kidney
d'isea'ses have largely increased in
Emitted and America, due to salt
eating. May it not be the result of
itarreased smoking and beer drinking
and the preservatives 'put into the
anent, canned vegetables, bn_itter,
ete?"
It is said cant ages people; makes
the musette third and the joints sltiff; bratseos where such encumbrances
affects the spinal marrow, interferes
do not exceed 40 of the value, erne
with digestion and assimilation. It
is in all foods ewidenbly in eight pm -
portion, and yet it is not a fond. A
teaspoonful of math in. a •gl'a'ss of W8-
ter in 'the mornie.g will act air a
ca'th'artic. Bence 'it affects the
eborrisoh, bowels, itidneys, lister. It
is said 'ter agigtnewate eatatreh, and yet
a salt 'gentle kills it, so they say.
In all my 'travels I have noticed 'the
It
'is plain, therefore, that the leg- One of the purposes for which
edition is being taken advantage of leans are suttharivcci under the Ault
,hates. and
by the farmers of the Province, and Is far straughtentng
that it is serving a useful purpose. this lies been found of adeanttage
.4c -cardinally I (have been asked by in a considerable number of cases.
the Editor to set down some of the A farm is Heft to the olek'e't son with
initi R expes'iemces and impressions direction's to pay see much No his
mf the application off this leg'is'lation mother end sister, or so much to
'to the Harming needs of the Province. s veralhe sterslt andinstbreibenbe spaidPar-
In noting 'the progress se shown hy
the fitgu•res quoted it is necessary to so heavy as to conbti'tarte a burden
tremember that the loans erre limited n'hen paid out of annual revenue.
to 'cetttain 'specific purposes. Ac- Perhaps misunderstandings • -a n d
quitting land, erection evf hleings,
atna.igbtenire up an est ate -etihe;e
were the ps apnea in the origin/al Act
and learns up to 65 ;per cent, of the
value of the property could be made.
To these punposes have noir leen
added tine discharging cif eneum-
salt and pepper was on the table,
the !cost of installing the drains.
Hueneme c'h as farm Properties
revenge hands maimlly in the spring
or fall it will be seen that tine new
sydterry ntf loans fiats just gat nicely
'started and my impr'essi'on is that it
wlltl become better 'knb'wn and more
extensewelly used as the months and
years go by.
Three Features.
otmtttipn ._..,errt in all Wands Biiere are tlhtee features of the
even' if there was very •little else --a 'plan whtoh have been commented on
The Standard Remedy for HAY -FEVER
aodAsfhma. Sold lysed good Druggists.
Por PreeTrlal writeTempletons,Torento
Sold by E. limbed'.
In Walton by W. G. NeaL
NEWEST MITES OF SCIENCE
eelfeeletirti(t_ t•lectrodes are a fea-
ture nsf a nuiv t•',xtr'ic range.
The area devoted to cotton cultiva-
tion in Panaguay has doubled in three
years.
The telephone industry uses me -
tenth of the' ''-tel produced in the
United States.
A food nocrrishing to cattle and ac-
rept.able hy t.hrni has been made in
Den,mms•k from seaweed..
For jewelers 'Ise, a camera hnas
been invented that ehotagrap'hs ob-
jects in their sennet sizers.
Gearing att;nehed to a new hit trace
end -plea- it 'in be need et various an-
gles or with a rachet. drive.
By way of exreriment 20,000 grape
vines have bee planted' in the per-
sidin valley of Sina2tna, Mexico.
A recent patented chair has a sin -
simile arm, hieeler thlan the usual
level, to serve re a tellesehone steed.
Direct teleph.•ne communicat:i'nn is
being established between Antwerp
and The Hague es a result o8 an
agreement between the governments
of Belg'iusu .and ilnll'and.
A new rhemetel device is elslmtol
tile angina
An invenitoi ban
trlc light eirtitb au 9frtsA btu
meter SA the Utter Can tie
the dater.
An American seine tet rwi 1 "White
the telephone equipment tett tlhe
Chinese city of Amoy 'wittb an et#aa'e
new system.
Metal Mame. have been dessgnned_tQ
held atelatagne es macaroni
getiber while conking and enable
to be served neatly and without brads.
ting.
MACDO N�
Ci gareffes
%hp:00.d
10 For 15¢
ket
1
Summer on the Lower St. Lawren€e
Canada has been blessed with many noble rivers, but queen of all the rivers of the Dominion, and the mod
historic, la the broad, steel -blue St. Lawrence.
Both shores of the lower St. Lawrence from the quaint old grey -walled city of Quebec to where the river
Were the Gulf, are lined with delightful French villages, many of which have developed into decidedly popular and •
hahlonable summer resorts.
Along the rugged north shore, with its purple headlands behind which rise the darker purple Laurentian Me%
aro to be found Murray Bay. Cap a l'Aigle, St Irene and Raic St Paul. Here the French customs and language
together with the charm and hospitality of the habitants, have a peculiar fascination for the Anglo-Saxon.
The scenery is magnificent, the river is so wide that the opposite shore appears like a hazy blue line on the,
horizon; there is the tang of the sea in the air. the hills air studded with lakes abounding in trout; hotel accommo-
dation is good and whether the tourist chooses Murray time the rendezvous of wealth or fashion, or one of the quieter.
Rete French villages, he is bound to have a wt rth•while holiday_ .
The south shore, while less rugged, is equally enticing with its long white sandy beaches. Riviera db Looe;
Caeouna, Bic and Metis Reach are among the roost popular, all offering the best of boating, bathing and fishing a dt
tare natural scenery. There are excellent golf courses on both the north and south shores.
Those, however, who would escape from all traces of civilization, will find sanctuary in the great fesestAidl
country of the Province of Quebec, which abounds in lakes and rivers. Lake St. Joseph, Lake Edward aid Labs
R John regions and I-aurentides National Park abound in fish and game.
All this territory a served by the Canadian National Railways,
a.
,,.jra s s ls-..i. 'r4lAts9i'h't